Arnold Robbins - VI Editor Pocket Reference
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- Book:VI Editor Pocket Reference
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- Year:1998
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Copyright 2009 O'Reilly Media, Inc.
This pocket reference is a companion toLearning the vi Editor, by Linda Lamb andArnold Robbins.It describes the vi command-line options,command mode commands, ex commands and options,regular expressions and the use of the substitute (s)command, and other pertinent information for using vi .Also covered are the additional features in thefour vi clones, nvi , elvis , vim , and vile .
The Solaris 2.6 version of vi served asthe reference version of vi for thispocket reference.
The following font conventions are used in this book:
CourierUsed for command names, options, and everything to be typed literally
Courier ItalicUsed for replaceable text within commands
ItalicUsed for replaceable text within regular text, program names,filenames, paths,for emphasis, and new terms when first defined
[ ]Identifies optional text; the brackets are not typed
CTRL-GIndicates a keystroke
| Command | Action |
|---|---|
vifile | Invoke vi on file |
vifile1 file2 | Invoke vi on files sequentially |
viewfile | Invoke vi on file in read-only mode |
vi-Rfile | Invoke vi on file inread-only mode |
vi -rfile | Recover file and recent edits after a crash |
vi -ttag | Look up tag and start editing at its definition |
vi -wn | Set the window size to n ; useful over a slowconnection |
vi+file | Open file at last line |
vi+n file | Open file directly at line number n |
vi -ccommand file | Open file , execute command ,which is usually a search command or line number (POSIX) |
vi+/pattern file | Open file directly at pattern |
exfile | Invoke ex on file |
ex -file<script | Invoke ex on file , taking commands from script ;suppress informative messages and prompts |
ex -sfile<script | Invoke ex on file , taking commands from script ;suppress informative messages and prompts (POSIX) |
Most vi commands follow a general pattern:
[command][number]textobjector the equivalent form:
[number][command]textobject| Command | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Character | |
h, j,k, l | Left, down, up, right (, , , ) |
| Text | |
w, W,b, B | Forward, backward by word |
e, E | End of word |
), ( | Beginning of next, previous sentence |
}, { | Beginning of next, previous paragraph |
]], [[ | Beginning of next, previous section |
| Lines | |
| RETURN | First nonblank character of next line |
0, $ | First, last position of current line |
^ | First nonblank character of current line |
+, - | First nonblank character of next, previous line |
n| | Column n of current line |
H | Top line of screen |
M | Middle line of screen |
L | Last line of screen |
nH | n (number) of lines after top line |
nL | n (number) of lines before last line |
| Scrolling | |
| CTRL-F , CTRL-B | Scroll forward, backward one screen |
| CTRL-D , CTRL-U | Scroll down, up one-half screen |
| CTRL-E , CTRL-Y | Show one more line at bottom, top of window |
zRETURN | Reposition line with cursor: to top of screen |
z. | Reposition line with cursor: to middle of screen |
z | Reposition line with cursor: to bottom of screen |
| CTRL-L | Redraw screen (without scrolling) |
| Searches | |
/pattern | Search forward for pattern |
?pattern | Search backward for pattern |
n, N | Repeat last search in same, opposite direction |
/, ? | Repeat previous search forward, backward |
fx | Search forward for character x in current line |
Fx | Search backward for character x in current line |
tx | Search forward to character before x in current line |
Tx | Search backward to character after x in current line |
; | Repeat previous current-line search |
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